Image provided by: Santiam Historical Society; Stayton, OR
About The Stayton mail. (Stayton, Marion County, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
H. A. BEAUCHAMP, M.D. Physician and Surgeon If you h ip paying « )■ I k >> rate, <>l lutaroHt, wh> not i<-rumi >«111 loan at a lower rale und ■ 010 liberal terms. It In not k oo <I 1.10 lin e to pay a hlulni rale of 1 nieront than the market de inutida, nor In It good business to keep your »urplu» fund» on tliao deposit» ut :t und 1 per cent per annum when 0 per moit ran readl - ly lie HcrIIled on first Farm H ort ungen. If you have money to loun or w I m I i to refund or nnenre u new one, rull or wrlle 8 . H. H RLTZU L, Htuyton, Oregon. OREGON S T A Y TON. C. H. BREWER, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SlIHI.liON 0 S t a v t o n , O reg o n W. N. Pintler, D. ML D, DENTIST Ofhco Opp. Lanc«fl*ld Shoo Store Phon« 2162 : Stavton. Ore ' V. A. GOODE LA W YE R and N O TAR Y PUBLIC StRVICk STATION Office Room No. tt. Koy Bldg. 5S. I I. H K I . T Z K 1 . Attornev-at-I.aw Cupyriglit »«v*ieir»*4. IVlS ‘ Notary Public i FUNERAL DIRECTOR - J . M. K IN G O - OREGON STAYTON Dr. Paul Fehlen W h a t’s a Battery Expert? ¿xp -rt : “ One who hue epe- 1 ini «kill, experience or knowl edge.” Kvery Wiilurd expert must have ail three when it come« to handling batteries, Our experience immediately ti ll» us where your Lottery trou bles lie; our knowledge tells you whst needs to be done; and our skill insures a workmanlike job. NEW IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR We're at your service. V ET E RIN A R Y SI J UG EC) N DENTAL EXPERT Calls Answered Day or N ight . Phone--lie*.* 8X24 We want to tell you about Threaded Rubber, tom and give you a ropy of the booklet, “ A Mark with u Meaning for You.” Court St.. Salem, Oregon OREGON ST A Y T O N STAYTON MEAT MARKET SESTAK When ths bm-k aehes an I throbs. When housework Is torture. When night hrir gs no real nor sleep When urinary diaorilers set in. Woman's lot is a w.-ary one. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for w.-ek Robert Todd Lincoln, the only kidneys. surviving »011 of President Abraham Have proven their worth in thou»- Lincoln, who recently celebrated bis Mida of eases. Seventy-fifth birthday nnnlverxary. Head this woman's teatimnnv. cow make» hi» home In Washington. Mrs. 1). L. Miller, Coon 8 t . , 81 verton. Robert T. Lincoln was the eldest Ore., says: " I sutTerel from a eon ■<>n of the president. His early stunt, dull sehe across my kidneys. A> schooling was received ut un academy times my hack wax so week and bane 1 in Springfield, 111. By the time he hud could hardly straighten up when 1 go. attained college uge hi» futher wax en down. During these attacks o f hack- abled to »end him to the University ache, my kidneys acted very irregularly. of Illinois. Ills graduation from that lz*-titutlon was followed by a term at I also felt .tired and week all over, three boxes of Doaii’a Kidney Pula Kxeter academy, after which he en c ired me o f the backache and made my tered Harvard unlver»lly, where he wiiN a student during the greater port kidneya normal.” of the Civil war period. Price tide, at all dealer». Don’ t sim Completing hi» course at Harvard ply ask for a kidney remedy get In 1884, young Lincoln applied for ad- Doan’s Kidhey Pitta the same that ud »»Ion to the military service and was Mr Mulvany had. Foster-Milburn commissioned captain, serving on the Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. »tail of General Grunt throughout the final'eumpuign o f the war. In Ills liiesiiage to tho "date leglsla- Following the assassination o f his turn In January Governor Withv- father. Mr. Lincoln return d to Chicago, where he resumed his law studies, and fomtn will recommend that leglsla- in 1867 was admitted to the bur. . ion h>' enacted creatine. In modiflnd Mr. Lincoln was appointed secretary of war in President Garfield’s cabinet form, a *tat* constabulary, which v'u ih j do the work now done by the *n 1881. In lkkft he waa again called Into the public service, President Harri son appointing him as United States nflnlster to Great Britain. tv; 11 -v rifjlie and work In eo-oper atlc n With other organizations hav ing police dunes. The Intention of the governor Is to c,.-ordinate all de partnient« dolnr police service, mak- Inr It pos dbl* for this proposed con c »^ b n ls ry to handle these 0 fe s et- Prince Maximilian o f Berlin, the t'rnly. The p.rsent :»tate m ilitary po- Üfc . new Imperial chancellor o f Germany. llee o yp»n!*at!on la tb he cut to n vc»y email u n it of probably TS men Inis la-eri known as the chief o f the by December I Ooveinar Wlthy- Delbritccfc moderates and opponent» of coinbe was in conference* recently t;;e pan-Germans. Once before, upon with Major D 'lth , eommander f »he tin- Tuii o f Chancellor Michael!», Xo- mlLt.tr- police, and Adjutant gen er vetnber 1. 1017. he was put forward as al fieb.-e relative to reducing the o - the moderates’ candidate for the sanitation. chanced «-ship. Ills mime, however, did not go before the emperor, as Prince Maximilian objected for dynas tic reasons. & At that time there were vagu ru mors concerning Prince Maximilian - £ i to the effect lhat in moderate circles ’ r, l there was under way a movement bor ing for Its ultimate objective tlie de thronement of Kmperor William and the choice o f Prince Maximilian a * Ills successor. These rumor», how ever, were never confirmed, although tin rc seemed to be some foundation for them. S In his book, “ My Four Years in C* ' ey,’ former Ambassador Janies tT. Gerard paid a tribute to Prince Maxi milian and expressed admiration for him. TH O M AS. P ro p rie to rs . V.» . - SF ; ■» - F»— Fresh,Salt&Oared Keats Lard, Creamery Butter »’ • * — Highest Market Piice Pekl For Ful Siorl m « v I ♦ 1 • -----♦ ? M .U , I À , J HORSESHOEING % ______ K All Work Gtniantaed i !H I ‘•BRICK FRONT SHOP” 4P.V.y<V;s%as*»*'» ¿k Re, 1010 !^«lie Phone 659-J Bu,. Phone 368 ARTHUR J. MCOilii BICYCLE AND SPORTING GOODS I 415 Court Street SALEM. • OREGON Service» 2nd 4th and 5th Sun day» at 8:30 a. m. Rev. Fr. Lai nek. Pastor M it 1 » "T.l I Calls promptly attended to day or nigh! Phone 1522 Oregou 3^m :/ i v Keep Your Pledge Make Good for Our Fighting Men •> a BUY WAR - SAVINGS STAMPS Ü Hi FOR S A L E — 11 six weeks old pigs. C. C- Carter. Phone &l, Sublimity, Ore. 37tf. PtDR S A L E -3000 2 ft. clap boards. Call Brown-Petzel Lumber Co. Stay ton, Or. ■ ■ -■■ .... ■. ■■■ FOR S A L E Mill buildings, cook house and bunk house lo cated os Creech place. Brown- Petzel Lumber Co.. Stavton, Or egon. Lost check book on Jefferson bank, Sundav, Oct. 20. Finder please notify B. F. Ensley. FOR S A L E —Five passanger Ford car in good condition. Ad dress Geo. E. Balsiger, Jordan, Ore. 3t FOR S A L E - Six weeks old pigs, $4.00 a piece, -J. A. Lin- cola. Sublimity, Ore. Phone 84. 45-47 S w i f t & C o m p a n y , U .S . A . 1 ------------------- - - - bargain. Floyd Crabtree It F O U N D -Demountable r i m and tire on road between For- rettes and West Stayton on Tuesday. Owmer can have same by provintr property ar.d paying for this notice. Call at Mail of fice. y cured by H all’s Catarrh Medicine. H all’s Catarrh Mediclr. - baa been taken by catarrh ruiTerers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy f ir Catarrh. H all’s Catarrh Med, »ne sets thrn the Blood on the Mucous s-irfs.ces. e v ’-. lllng the Poi son from the Bleed and healing the dis Lieut. Col. J. S. W 11 nllaw Milne, eased portion» A fte r you have taken Hall's Catarrh I. D. F.. who hqs been making a speak Medicine fo r a xhor*. time you will see a ing tour of the United States at the great Improvement in your ceneral request (<f laird Chelmsford, viceroy health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi at once and get rid o f catarrh. Send o f Indio, has done some very remark cine for testimonials free. able work f o r the British government F J. C H E N K Y & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drngglsta. 75c. since the war started in 10 11 . V #s*' Colonel Milne < commander of the artillery garrison at' Bombay, India; president o f the advisory Indian ship ping board, a member o f the viceroy’ s H r council, head o f the largest shipping DEMIST concern in Bombay and one o f the largest individual ship owners In the No charge for examination, and near Kit- 1 . y < nilil'iY 11 Éi’f estimates willingly given. Having his experience, knowledge and executive ability. Colonel Milne ut the ontbreuk o f the war was culled One of the best equipped offices upon by the British government to or- in the valley jranlze a deep-sen transport system 414 Bank of Commerce Bldg. between Indian ports and France. Ilis first worx was the shipping to tin- iw west front men and supplies from Phone Main 6iK3 Salem, Oregon India. He went to work with tro- rucnihuis unorgy, ami early iu August. 1911. one fine morning t>4 troop sli ps ay r a l The following Orton r Turkov iloelanv W: r a.;ainsf England, nun that meant that England hail to protect the Si: - - canal. It was decided to send Indian troops to M-sopolunilu. A new army v.as urgiuilacd. am! throu.di the effort» of Colonel Milne transported to.Mesopotamia, lo g ,.! or with all neeuod supplies. It is well to foruember nt this point that then» is no wood anil no ■- • no In Mi -mp« tanila ; nothing hat a desert of «and. although ceutnros iu o thm i-ountry was r’.vli and fertile. It became ne«-e»s«ry to tt n-p.»rt tvei-y’ hlng 1 . -eded for nn t.rm.v'from Bombay by sea ami then 70«> miles ou land from itasru. nt the ¿icad of the Persian gulf. The entire success of tlie expedition depended upon « j gun I station of the transport service, and this service wa - put into suceessful operation by Colonel Milne. i I P e . é jê t m FOR SA LE Younsr, Rood shoats? weight between 50 and 00 pounds. E. G. Siegmurid. 3t m DID GREAT WORK FOR BRITAIN 1 •'; T h e profits o f S w ift & C o m pan y am ount to less than one cent per pound on all m eats and by-products— less than one-fourth o f a cent on beef. Office in Re.idenco .. J. L. 34tf. J 1 Wilson, a rubber woiker employ d by a local tire company, who for a month was detained at ('. Sli rinan. sus- r ---- — peetc 1 o { shamming deafness to avoid / ri\ A s wrtENisA, . ,,,ns(.ri , , i>ai / y ! ‘ ¡ALT IMEAf, AVih on Is one o f about 500 ih-af- FO R S A L -i Ft rd Runabout. l «/ s v f __ & v 'll» 7 A hfAji mutes d> ing their hit in a factory, work- Goo condition. L. J. Rock, ^ ° » - A fiE . HOIST ¡tl„ on ^v.ir materials that are helping to equip our armies in France. 46tf Stayton, Oregon. “ I v - registered in Atlanta,” W il son said after his release, using sign ; language, “ but requested a transfer Lost— Halladay Bumper from where I was working. One night I auto, on road from Silverton to found a squad of husky khaki-clad lads 1 Monday evening. (lv r c h ig my return from work who Stayton on became incensed at my Inability to answer their questions, and unceremoni Finder please notify Clarence ously hauled me before the examining surgeon. I was pronounced physically Beauchamp, Stayton and receive sound ami the next morning was hustled off to camp, where the hoys, taking reward. It. their cue from the officers, regarded me ns n contemptible slacker. “ Fortunately a deaf brother of one of the hoy- paid a visit to the can.p, and, after talking with me In sign language, assured ray comrades th-it I was deaf. Their attitude toward me immediatley changed and they treated me FOR SALE- 5 passenger royally thereafter, doing everything possible to make tilings pleasant for me. Ford 191fi model. J. T. Hafner. “ They waked me at reveille and usually connived to get me jn the second 2t. rank at drills, so that ray mistakes would not be so readily observed by the Silverton, Oregon. ottieer, and that I might have the advantage o f imitating the movement of the men In the front rank, liut occasionally I landed in the front rank, and I suppose 1 am fortuuute that I could not hear the bowlings out 1 received from H o w ’s T h is ? tin- otr.eer when T marched l(llthely forward while the rest o f the company W> offe- On»» Hucdrei’ DoP-ws Reward executed a "rlglft about face.’ ’’ for any ease o f Catarrh that cannot be i r! It depends entirely upon h o w m uch people w a n t the finished product, and h o w m uch r a w m aterial there is a v a il able to m ake it from. VETERINARIAN S ieg m a n d . registered yearlings. V H o w m uch S w ift & C o m pan y pays for the r a w m aterial, and h o w m uch it gets for the finished product, depends u p o n c o n d it i o n s w h i c h S w i f t & C om pan y does not control. Dr. L. W. Horn Slayton S w ift & C om pan y is just like an y oliier m an u factu rin g business run by hum an btNngs like yourself; it takes in r a w m aterial on the one hand and turns out a finished product on the other. S w ift & C o m pan y keeps d o w n the “spread,” o r the expense abso rbed b e tw ee n r a w and finished material, to as lo w a figure as possible. ( I f it didn't it w o u ld be put out o f business by others w h o do.) S t. M a r y s C h u rc h i S o rr« things are so simple that they h_v\3 to be explained again an-dagain. W h e n things are otmous, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is w ith the packing bus iness. Th e m ere size o f Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they be lieve there must be magic in it somewhere some weird power. * * * * ’ •* Akron Deaf-Mute’s Experience in an Army Camp OHIO.— One of the most Interesting r.riay experiences that has come A KRON, from any training camp is the one that has just hem reported o f Hinton W AGON W O R K • * a • * n ..4 ! BLACKSMITH, 8 * s ra a i FOR S A L E Five Shropshire Lambs. Phone 2105. Stay to - Six fine shoats, tm b m ~ will FOR weigh S A 75 L E pounds each, at a t'n 1 1 I ’No Mystery V/. A . C L A D E K % ■ FOR T R A D E —Good standard bred mare to trade .for goats. Isquire at the Mail Office. tf. D r. U T T E R ■ kfti JL